A Quote by John White Geary

The roads are filled with armed robbers, and murders for mere plunder are of daily occurrence. — © John White Geary
The roads are filled with armed robbers, and murders for mere plunder are of daily occurrence.
So that makes us robbers of robbers," said Bug, "who pretend to be robbers working for a robber of other robbers.
Must we, under the happy hope of a false tranquility, sacrifice to the people in power the public welfare, and under vain pretence of preserving the peace, abandon the empire to robbers who would plunder it
L.A.'s large convenience stores are so big they can accommodate up to twenty armed robbers at one time.
Quotations in my work are like wayside robbers who leap out armed and relieve the stroller of his conviction.
There's roads, and there's roads, And they call. Can't you hear it? Roads of the earth And roads of the spirit The best roads of all Are the ones that aren't certain. One of those is where you'll find me 'Til they drop the big curtain.
If our lives are endangered by plots or violence or armed robbers or enemies, any and every method of protecting ourselves is morally right.
I've always embraced battles that are a daily occurrence.
Inflation is not caused by the actions of private citizens, but by the government: by an artificial expansion of the money supply required to support deficit spending. No private embezzlers or bank robbers in history have ever plundered people's savings on a scale comparable to the plunder perpetrated by the fiscal policies of statist governments.
The mind can be but full. It will be as much filled with a small disagreeable occurrence, having no other, as with a large one.
Among the calamities of war may be justly numbered the diminution of the love of truth by falsehoods which interest dictates and credulity encourages. A peace will equally leave the warrior and the relater of wars destitute of employment; and I know not whether more is to be dreaded from streets filled with soldiers accustomed to plunder, or from garrets filled with scribblers accustomed to lie.
The straight roads are the roads of progress, the crooked roads are thee roads of genius.
Roads, better harnesses for horses, time-keeping devices, financial instruments like a currency that was recognized everywhere in the kingdom, enforceable contracts - all of this made commerce more appealing than plunder.
A dream that is not understood remains a mere occurrence; understood it becomes a living experience.
Now since man is naturally inclined to avoid pain - and since labor is pain in itself - it follows that men will resort to plunder whenever plunder is easier than work. History shows this quite clearly. And under these conditions, neither religion nor morality can stop it. When, then, does plunder stop? It stops when it becomes more painful and more dangerous than labor. It is evident, then, that the proper purpose of law is to use the power of its collective force to stop this fatal tendency to plunder instead of to work. All the measures of the law should protect property and punish plunder.
Mass killings have gone from being an extremely rare occurrence to a common occurrence.
I don't have to be working every moment. Why turn something good into a hard job? It's more special when it's not a daily occurrence. It doesn't cheapen it so much.
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